~~ /_ i Sed gy 4 — pdb hh DDD DARD Ot bt beta tata latte : F > ‘ . p ; “ 4 > ‘ ‘ s \ | ( ~ F ; ani . 5 ‘ 2 & « . e ‘ lGe P Li] F 7 ta ; < » D.sTEWART , 2 » 2 > ‘ > ‘ I BAK . | BAKESBSST BREAD § 7 > | = ry TCT TY VVC T TET ON EUV TT TT errr ey eee ll iii MIRECT FROM HOLLAND. — \ —— nt Mur shime of BULBS has arrived. [hey are the finest we have ever seen. Byacianth, Narcissus, Tulips CHINESE SACRED LILY, CATTA LILY, FREESIA. Haszard & Moore ~~ =e @ @e@ ® |. @2e 8 oe? * moptliy atte “her , ) (ur Contingent Is Leaving now oo the news of be followed with even n y Islanders. the iore nd fror war will erest a3 O38 5403280868064" 12 88B424E B~* B44 OHNSBE wesee wwe 4} 20068 OG8B4 Island — Frioney We have just received a small quaitity of Clarified Honey from one of our best farmers. It is guaranteed strictly Pure and Un adulterate d. } r Ri es _ CE GUI Als« just received a quantity of good Spruce Gum from Mir- amichi. oeee & gee ene as K | Shippers. by the Lake Huron and other steamships and sailing vessels, can have | their shipments insured } hure at low rates; at} all seasons. FRED W. HYNDMAN ACCENT Live stock by steamships covered against all risks. 666860 i tnal ine et my Has will, ip apy case, i } | | | ' ' ea *@ =e ee 4 6 o@@ @e*.- Gee ¥ ua? & OS | pas ee i | THE D.sILY EXAMINER, a ne 26 1839 THE DAILY EXAMINER OCTOBER 26, L899. THE NEWS. ( : Ac ’é © i@aT toa 7 wee of General Yule with that of Sir George Stewart White was effected \ \ Aifernoon. But oO ir des} st(cnes i British suffered re r nt bat S al yas al ed Ther seeti oO 4 cood 1 ria ado { I i ne \ SLs iu s € entuy ) ed witn, | 3 abundantly evid hat the British soldiers engaged d splayed all their o] in ravery and aeterm natiou,-— ough 3 possible tha some mistakes in The main nind is, however, a re ady ,.00e British Re- against a vumerically smalier ; bas been unsuccessful. é f+ ' : r nts ie British are even now ve may await the news of the arriving, and ‘isive battle in the confident hope that victory will continue to perch upon the arms of our countrymen. his best | The time lost by reasonof the govern- | ment’s delay in deciding to despatch a | Yanadian cOntingent cannot of course be Our Canadian recovered. perbaps not too late to take part in tbe final movements. in the news of today the chief item of ocal interest is the enlistment of the Rev. ,, 2 tor of St. lerton, the able and eloquent James’ Chuech. PACAUD V5. TARTE. T bec @ few dave ago trying other mem Whether not he was successful has not yet appeared. | v ¢ ita at is example of Mr. ‘ Bourassa. however, development Of Tartism Mr. Pacaud, who was recently described an Wilfrid certain, ~ one of Sir friends } d e pi thus embarass Sir Wilfrid Laurier |} Chamberlain might well baye asked Lord Minto to dismiss his advisers au i replace them by others who would be willing tosend trcOp: to defend the bonor of the flag that Had thistaken place, Sir Charles Tupper, Mr. Pacaud adde, would protects them, bave appealed to the people and would have Sbeen overwhelmuingly retarned to power. The article concludes as follows “Thefstep which Mr. Bourassa ha: taken is deeply to b2 regretted,and shou!d cause all French Liberals to rally eround ou eminent leader more closely than ever be- Ir isstated that Mr. Tarte was in Que- bers of Parliament to follow the or loes not please Laurier’s close La Soleil, edited by Mr. Pacaud ores the fact that Mr. Bourassa should whois | volunteers | ; ‘ be late ir the field, —but | to persuade just pew Yeing attacked by a good portion You want the latest news—yon of the Englieh press of the country, ‘‘Sir want ine most news. Wilfrid Laurier,” says La Soleil, ‘* bas Tue Dairy Examiser will zive pot the right toignore the sentiments and 1 the jatest and most reliable aspirations of the great majority of this rwe. Scents a month. country, which is not only composed of . a a a Enclish Protestants e F’renc} th- Phe Moutreal Daily Star will give English Protestants, but of F reoch Ca b 1 more war pews than any other Olles, WhO are 80 ideatifizd on this polat ; . , i . 4 ‘ ‘ per } hed in Canada. withour parliamentary institutions that they bave just as strong & desire to go and $1.00 4 year. fight for the mother couatry as their En- wl; io Limo ' ’ ; 9 R.L. COTTON glish-speaking fellow {countrymen.” La ee: 7 Soleil also intimates that had Sir AGENT m= eil ot int ; a eet we fe | Wilfrid Laurier refused to senda Cana- ios eee: lian contingent to the Transvaal Mr. ariotictown. _ en: , respondent i | | fore . people to give the volunteers. his grip,x—even in Quebec ! gard to the fact of cabinet, policy of vay 7a un der which all persons who provide suitable every liquor as they cen ; lation The the | ber of the government. Le Soleil appe als to the em bec a magoific nt recept Tarte seems to be Jos TS Ai GRR at A QUESTION ASKED AND ANSWERED “Wri Mr. D. A. McK noon, Attorney" General, please explain his position in re- present License Law ? ” We are to publ But it is not necessary to do eS Into the Far mHparss McKinnon bh Farquhareon Gcvernmen his enlering Mr. the as adopte I in Charlottetown room eix months) n 8 }] “uy as n acd there is no stipu as to quality, or price, or resulis. Gcvernment takes the money; and Hovoreble D. A. McKinnon is a mem- [t is true that Mr McKinuon shirked the: vote on the ques- tion ; but, by accepting a eeat im the Far- quhareon Cabinet, he has accepted full responsibility for the License Law, a mom + The Boundary Question. Commenting on the recent ment as tothe Alaskan boundary, The News-Advertiser, of Vancouver eaye : The fact istbat with parties in the neigh- bor Republic eo nearly balanced, as they now seem to be in their hold upon the people, President McKinleyand his Re-~ publican followers dare do neught else than maintain the “status quo” for the United States on ie boundary issue, for Western State Senators, Congressmen ‘and electors are 80 poesersed of the wrong idea, that all the Alaskan border territory which their country now occupies—under protest by Canada—is indisputably American and must not therefore be yielded, either as a result of arbitration or of international compromise, that to thwart this prejudiced view of the Western States would cost that the latest | President McKinley and hie party many votes in Congress, in addition to a host of votes at the ballot boxes. Hence there seems to be a secant chance of the making of any attempt onthe part of the United States to adjust the difficulty, uotil afterthe next Presidential election. And even then the victorious party may be either too weak or too much com~ promised by pre-election pledges to adopt a free and fair position in the matter. Tuis is w regrettable conclusion at which to arrive, but it seeme under the stances to be correct. circum- NOTES AND COMMENTS. —It is stated that the Dreyfus trial cost the Dreyfus tamily $200,C00! What it bas cost France cannot be computed. Halifex Herald: If Laurier snd Tarte imagived that they were goingto throw apy large amount of dust intovbe eyes of English speaking Canadians by getting Bourassa to resiga his parliamentary seat, they willexperience a large disappoint- ment. The trick is too tranepareat, for, as Tarte has already explained the Cana- dian goverument is pot sending a Cana- dian contingent to the Transvaal. Al! it is doing is to meddle in the appointment of cificere and the distribution of patronage, and to pay the parsege of such Canadiane not exceeding 1,000 aschooee to volunteer for the service. Mail aad Empire: Mr. Bourassa has evidently been induced by Israel Tarte to resign his seat in Parliameat with a view to empbasizing the idea that our attach ment to Great Britain so far as exhibited is not intended to be permanent. ggug, Mik. There is No Better Furniture — j= No &urniture Prices = “=e are $0 Reasonable ~ “a . ot, wr ee The furniture market is flooded with trash—quickly made, light weight stuff. presented with the glitter of little’ price The furniture we sell is, first of all, reliable, carefully and We value your friendship too highly to in here. It cannot. strongly made and neatly finished. None of this has ever leaked risk it upon trash. Once a patron always a patrcn bere—if excellent quality careful service and reasonable price can combine to clinch the friendship. MARK WRIGHT AND CO Home Makers ing | | | | | ’ | Miss Mollie W. requested by an esieemed cor- | icly usk this question. | and pay the | | Vrovincial Treasury $200 a year (100) arrapge- | ; until Monday, 30th inst. | Vocal Recital IN Kindergarten Hall, Basso, Mr. J. R. Davidson, Concert at 8 p. m. 1 Accompanist, Miss Smallwood, Conductor, W. Harry Watts. GOD SAVE THE QUEE N. Do you like a reading with lots of “go” Then come and hear ** Sue’s Ride’ ing at the Vocal Recital. REC-T-L. Supply fs —s letters and you'll di duplicate the Al t f the recital. ESTABLISHED 1887 LEITH HOUSE Telephone 174 P. 0. Box 826 82 to 38 Queen Street Haring secured the agency of the fam- ous “Silver Spring Brewing Sherbrooke” P. Q., 1 am prepared to supply ale and porter of uneurpasted quality at prices that cannot fail to please. Write for prices and be prepared for a genuine sur- prise. A. MACDONALD 9OO€ ©9046 CSOSE D ““ O06 6984 O60 $ Both Rich : and Poor have occasion to use station ery, we keep the lines to suit. Call at 145 Queen Street for your next supply. CHAS. J. MITCHELL, Bookseller & Stationer 145 Queen Street. Opp. Prowse Bros...... SOOO ~“SOt C82? D EOO6 $90 6O%F Challenge. Since some of those owning the sila defeated at Souris recently are doing a lot of talking I have deposited $100 with Mr. Chas. D. McKinnon for match races be- tween my horse Prince’Regent and Proepec tor and Progiess Lad, races to take place on Souris track when mutually agreed npon. The firstrace must be with Pros- pector and the second, a week Jater, with Progress Lad, each race to be for $1008 side. ,The races are to be trotted according te national rules, mile heats, best three ip five to harsess. Each man will pick a judge, and they will picka third in each race. This challenge will be left open Tickets 25 cents. ’ this even- ew SPEED > wOws SCERSE2Eu° BOL VEOl OE OF EEDE FEO! CHLOE OHET R. N. STERNS, Souris East, Uct 25th, 1899. CARD. DR. DICREY has resumed practice Office Hours 9.80tc 1lp.m. 2 to 4p.m. Evenings by appointment. CARD. W. F. H. CARVEDL, B, A. BARRISTER-AT-LAW Bank of Nova Scotia Building CHARLOTTETOWN. Telephone No. 170 Money to Lean. DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON (Graduate McGill University.) Office and Residence -- Dorchester Street Office Houre—9 to 10a. m., 1 to 3 and Lto 8 p- m. To- Night uses PROGRAMME. IN i ( j j Af ( G T, Hey 2 H ir i { Pierrot HI 5 Polor ( r 1 | | inl ‘ Mi SIT WI) T} Near \ Ww. Dr. J \ l Pr Cor I} M K 7. iy {oO { I ( { | ; i IN |r. Humor Glee—‘*Where Are ‘ Cares | My Pretty M; . y i D | C.F. oe, oC | 2. (a) Aria ** My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” | from Sampson and Deliah (b) Song—Spring Song....... Rubenstein | Miss Mollie W. M: loney. Reading ane e’s Ride”. . Margaret Merrill | s Enid M: ic Leal l. 4. Song (wit z Violin Obligato)—‘* For All COONS fs cu cht ak wee caves . Mascl Mrs. Lovett Crowell. Violin, Professor Grant. s, Duet—Estudiantina” .....+ ccccce nH ie 6. Chorus—Soldier’s Chorus” from Go 7. Patriotic Song ‘‘Rule Britannia”. ...4.. a Prompt attention to country calle. j = Reinforcements Wanted at Once ‘TO CARRY OFF OUX STOCK OF READY MADE ULSTERS AT $3.75 AND $500. Clothing and Carpets, Never in ouc bistory Lave we been better prepared to offer Such extra good value in both departments. Nearly $20.000 worth of all grades and al! prices. Weare agents for Shoreys’ Clothing. Jas. Paton & Co. sah, Men’s White Shirts,’ Oxford Colored Shirts from 124 to 17 rom 65c. to $1.5! yrettv Stripes . : 2 rap J . from f $e —— »U I retty stripe ‘ Sabie Ruffs from 6 to $12.4 Sabia oo ae and I lain ¢ ambric Colcrs. Moffs 26, &8 end $10. : ee ee ee Racoon Costs $35, $40 ts Poo, end up. 2 S 3 { Four White Shirts frow $1.00. | Kan gaioo Coats fiom $15.00 » , Oo Soe _ Men's Bulgerian Ccats $12.60 ard i oves; | lili. "| 915. % <2 Kid Gloves— b] white and black} Greylamb Tam O’Shanters $37 . r > up. tan 5V¢c Ladies chamois’ cream and tan po'ots, 75¢ and $1.00. Tanand Brown, 7 stud lacing 90c. Tan—7 stud lacing, $1.00 Black—4 button. 95c. Black —3 clasp, cold 1.25, 1.35 guaranteed, and 1.60 Cold Gloves—Tan and green, tan ard blue, pale green, purple, blue, fancy points, 1.35. Faney colors—$1.75 ‘yellow green and blue” 3 clasp. Belford Reds and clasps. Ladies’ Brown Mocha—clasp, 1.$65 White Kid Glove, 4 button, 95¢ White Kid, 7 stud lacing, cold points $1.25. Tan and Brown, clasp 85c. Children’s point, 75c. Kid Evening Gloves $1.45 Plain Black Cashmere Gloves—15,20 25, 28,35, 44, 50 and 52c. White and Gray Cashmere, silk $1.25 deep Ox Blood, $1.60 o cold stitching $8 Tan Gloves—3 clasp, fancy lined washing gloves 4 button, 48 and 65c Cold Cashmere in tan, cream, blue. brown and green, 50, 55 and 75c. Wools ANDELUSION --Black,navy. yellow, | : ae eee) ee orking Pants, 75c, $1 and $1.50, cream, white, pale blue 6c skein. BERLIN—Pale blue, royal blue, cream, white, black navy 6c skein. SHETLAND Pink, green, pale blue, yellow, white, cream, royal blue 6c yard. BEEHIVE Cream, coral pink, blue, navy,grey natural black 18c skein. SAXONY Black 14c skein. GOLDEN FLEECE Grey black,blue, navy, pink 15c skein. RUTLAND Navy 182 skein. HOLLY MENDING WOOL Black, and natural 3c skein. CHADWICKS MENDING Black eream and natural 3c. card. COTT« IN—Mending, b CREWELS—White. blue, brown, garnet, bronze lc. skein. | ROC ‘K Royal blue léc. skein. SCOTCH FINGERING— Bro wn, black. | blue, grey. 7c. skein. BEEHIVE Fringering—black 9c. different to where one their Dry Goods. We keep and sell the best clothing in Canada and no doubt about it either. Heavy Winter Suits 3.75, 4.50, 5.00. 7 buys were... cold points, $1.10, | The Acknowledged Leaders tor Popular Priced Furs. A good Fur Ccat (Ledies’) $15.09, A good warm Black Astiichsn Ceat for $18.00. BILE Splendid Walbury Corts fcr $18.00. Other qua! lities from £15. Grand value in Sea) to $60. : UUp. Coals ficm $40 Grey Lamb Caps $2. up. Artrican Cspes, Greenland ra Capes 5,000 Dollars’ Worth of x | Furs. Now is your chance to bvy good | Furs Cheap. | 58 Fur-lined $38.50. in the city. Fur Sieigh Robes, Fur Collars, Caps ‘and Mitis. 150 smell Neck Furs. Give us a chance to show you | j our Fur Gocds. All Furs W arranted. We keep and sell th e best clothing Canada and eo doubt aboutit eithe Heavy winter suits 5.00. The sterling quality and superior style of our Ready-to-Wear Clothing in MEN’S, BOYS’ and CHILDRENS Clothing is known fron: East Point to West Cape. " The mother who buysa dollar’ 8 worth of clothing outside of cur store is losing money. This fall over $2,000 worth of Overcoats and Ulsters, bought direct from the makers, at} off. We never have been in a better position to afier such rare bargains before. Capes from $10.00 to Best range cf fur-lined Capes beaten. See our Heavy Winter Suits at $6 &$ Factory Cloth, Homemede Blanketing made on the Island. Drugzet, all wool Flannel and DOUBLE TWISTED TWEED. 583 PAIRS CASH MERE hose from i8e to 35ce, BOYS ALL WOOL, double kneed stockings, from 15c to 25c. 400 PAIRS ODD PANTS from 35c to $1.00. 300 BOYS’ SUITS from $1.00. ERS from $1.25 up. Boys’ 3 piece suits from $2.50 to $%.00. Little children’s Middy Suite from $2.50 to $4.50. Little boys’ Reefers, Ulsters and | Overcoate. $3000 dollars worth of new REEF- lack 3c. card | Ladies” Coats from $1.75 to $23.00. yellow, Our ladies’ $5.00 jackets cannot be l’'ts hke our trimmed hate with large quill at $1.25 —its the ladies’ favorite. Ladies—Our fuil. Our millinery department leads them all. Our clothing department is full this fall. Our mantle room is worth a call. Our carpet room ie full. Our fur stock is the best and cheap est on P. E. Island. big departments are James Paton & Co. INTERESTING -« +. THINGS The Transvaal War The Big Bazaar The Yacht Race The Aighland Range Wefan tellSyou a)] about the last, PENNELL «x CHANDLER ' re —— We ces the sio. oe - maya wa ty OW ~*~